davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
AIORGANTQXYN. NElYR.

a New Prosecuting Attorney TO be Ap.
Enthusiastically Matters. s4igtfg ki
Special Correspondence ofthe Intelltga.elr.
MoEaANTowN, w. Va, Oct. 7.-About
q month ago Prosecuting Attorney w. w.
Houston became 80 serioualy deranged
mentally that 1t was deemed best to re-
move him to the asylum for treatment.
Aonongalia county being lett withou. q
Prosecuting Attorney, and the fall term OF
court near at hand. special meeting Of
the Circuit Court was held the 1st inst,
and charges Of mental stlliction were pre-
tarred egsinst Mr.. Houston. A rule was
lssued .sgainst him, returnable on the frat
aay OF next term, which ie on Tuesday,
October IL, at which time the court will
appnint Prosecuting Attorney ior tho
une1pired term. 9l57
Business on the Fairnont, Morgantown
q Pittsburgh division Of the Baltimore &
Ohio RAILROAD has incYaased SO materially
than an additional freight train waa re-
CURED and was put on last Monday.
When this brach OF the road was built It
was anything but paying inyeatmsnt.
There were lew passengers and less
freight. From two trains daily We were
REDUCED to one. To-day coke and mining
lndassries are to be seen where once little
was ever expected. Now stations haye
sprung up all along the line and the once
hGsrcn waate givea promise OF being the
most thicklyt populated territory Of this
region. Business ut Morssntown has in.
creased wonderfully aud the extenaion OF
the road will soou he matter Of neces.
sity. & KS 4 ! -ldl3 K y iJ,
President Turner has erected 8 franc
oNce building next to Ills rssidenee, where
meetings Of the faculty will bs held and
the President seen in his oltiGia! capacity
when not at the University buildings.
The University papsr will N axe It's ap-
pearance Oc!ohs. Id, under the su.ptces
Of the Literary Societies. Las! year the
Esho Was managed by a private publoh-
ish company composed OF students, who
we're 60 successful in the management that
tho aocieties he7o concluded to take the
paper undes their care. An Uniyorsity
organ IS one OF the essentials OF University
lie, and It is aaaured that ita succcss will
be greater in the future than in the past.
At neeting Of the joint committee OF
the literary societies the secretary was in
etructed to Issue an invitation to Mr.. q.
Burdette bart, OF tho IHTgLLlG EscgR, to
lecture before The societies. Tho commit.
tee ia ondeavoring to establish 4 frat class
lecture course, aud the Boa.l OF ReSoute
should see that "lecsurc fund.- 10 es.ab.
liehod. 4 Z K y 3l i,S5 ia':t "A
7. The Cadet Corps is SO large that 4 thi,i
company is to he organizsd. L;eutanau
Wilson has not yet made known whel
tho now. company will bs formed, but It i
not lar IN the future. Drilla IRE unusual
" tme aud cadets in the "line Of promo
, tior'tare more precise In their militar
tactics. iS \. - !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
Excursions to stsubenvliia !,

Fsoa October l2 and Is, the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh Railrold will sell excursion
tickets from Bridgeport to steubenville,
for the Fres Street. ES poaitlon, at c1o fare
for the: round trip, good returning until
October a.. See handbtlla for full intor.
N alton. }siE \, y n j. j, Z sSis ij EGA q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
DIED.

JOHNSTON On Friday, oclobcc7, 1857, at 7 o'clock
a A. Il, REBIE n, daughter OF Robert and i, Ssis
q; Johnston, In the 18th year Of her sgc, { ~.
FunciEl from the residence OF the pareu,s Ia Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio. this Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. 1nterment at Peninsula cemetery,
FEienda Of tho family are Invited 10 attend, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

"--T---T ~ q - " n I+ NUf N IlsuS.
To get the true beauty Of this tribute,
read down. the frat letter Of each line. If
the Nsus ever catches "Guy Wilson" there
will be murder. So alick fellow is too
good to kill. He should rather be reward
ed for making the Chicago Ntws tell the
truth 10. once. Illinois hurrahs that wsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

oTTAwA, .oS1., Oct z7.--oaly Tour crtlis. :.
era will continue in the fisheries protec-
ton service alter the 10Th inst, the rsst
being withdrawn from the commigsion for
the remainder, OF the season. So lar little
OF no complaint Of the manner In wh,cS
tho service is performed has beon mads
by the United States authorit'aa. ''''"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
Ghe a4ttelIiiqell11:t,t5tt,r;:
on,oe, Nos. rs and ~ Fourteenth street.
1r Mr.. Jay Gonld sees anything else
he wants, It Is to be hoped that he may
not be backward in asking for It.

IT appears that tho Prosecuting Attor.
noy tried Van Cleave for the wrong
watch, and now the county must go to the
expense Of trying him for the other watch.
II this werc not eapanaive 1t would be
,rrat,.. |. ....H. Wir.." ~ HH..- ..IfY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

y PALMRE's 6kin.success Ia positive,
speedy cure for ,eruptiona Of Face, Scalp OF
body. At drug store Of McLain B.oH, +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
I;nry anderson 70 1seturn Next Year

N1fy 8tHHe3sHu 70 NotHFn 1Se1t eHrs -
NEw YORK., Oct. t7.-It is announced
that Mary Anderson will return to the
United States next year and will open at
the Star Tbeatre October l. si4 T-;sfift ;t.lg (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
One Of tho Chicago banneru bore this

Loyal and true our greeting 10 thee, ,,,
Cleveland. the bulwark Of Democracy.
1t really seemo to have como to this,
bat Bomo Dsmocra!s are not proud Of II,
nai.her are they happy over It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

isstHl ltssfye TJt7 MARRIED. ~ .tst,t d z
YOUNG-GooDHlN--on Thursdey evening, Octo.
ber 9. 1887, BY the Rev. JIG. CAN'T, Mn HARRY
22 1ocnt anu Alts ASSA GDoDw N, both OF thI1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

IN ILLINOIS. a .
Here In The land OF promise, 4il
Under the glorious sky
Reaching aw!dc DER the shore aud tide,
Ruler and bridc, do thou abide, -'s.,,
And, heart OF the West, beat high. 'l
Forgetting the dismal rancor "
OF years that should bs dead,
Rally we MI from cot and hall,
ulesslug our nations head. a. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

Long life to you. 0, ruler. ~
And TO- your gentle wife n
In PROSPEROUS ways. God guide your days,
Nor count them past til you at last 3, !
IenIny thn npdirRy ltfai - " 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
TIE WORKING WOMEN,

Mra. Lsnora NJ. Barry, the general in.
ves.igstor Of the order, made her annual
report to the Convention to-day, embrac.
ing the reaults OF her inquiries into the
condition of tho working women of tho
country. Shs said that not having legal
authority she had been unable to make 40
thorough On investigation in many places
as she would Like. Upon the atrength OF
my observation and experience, I would
ask Of the o1dcers and membsrs Of this
order that more consideration bo given
and more thorough educational measureu
be adopted on bohsli OF the working.
women Of our land, the aiority OF whom
arc entirely ignorant Of the economic aud
industrial questions, which are 10 them OF
such vitsl Importance. Once moro we ap-
peal to you, brothers Of tho knights OF
Labor, to uproot the corrupt system that
is making slaves, not alone Sot spoyerty,
but slaves to ein and shame oi, those who,
by the right OF di1ius parentage, we must
all call eiatera.n She recon- pmends
First-That 1t be made compulsory upon,
every district assembly, State assembly,
or National trade assembly y,to; have ;aeeard.
ing to memberahip and jur!adiotion ons or
more edueat9,q ioY; the purpose OF teach
Ing the tide principles ol the order. 2
Second-That organizers be urged to
put forth greater efforts to ipcu!cato the
true principles Of the order in the minds
Of the membsrs OF the newly organized
locals. e gi}s.t{.E ~ r., - Sggs5l
y Thisl-That we turn our whole undi-
vided attention to the forming OF productive
and distribativs cooperative enterprises,
particularly in the manufacturing Of mems,
women's snd chIldrsn'a garments. s43-
Fourth--That we here and now adopt 9
practical line Of policy for the uproo.ing
Of tho corrupt and unjus. syasems, in the
pursuit gof which there viii he no time
for making the order battle field where.
in to avenyeimsgnary pe;sonal grievances.
AT Paterson, p. j., In the linen thread
works, Mrs. Barry found that in one
branch Of this industry women are co I'M
PEELED to stand on stone floor in water
the year round, most Of the time bere,
footed, with q spray OF water isona re-.
volvlng cylluder Aging constantly agsinst
tho breast, and in the coldeat night in
winter as well as the warmest in sum mmar,
those poor creatures must 20 to their
homcs with water dripping from thelr m.
der clothing along thai7 path because
there could act be the space OF lew
mornentu allowed wherein to change thei:
clothing. a8t&z 3 silF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

WHILE the Pendent wna in Ohicsgo,
the Eeus Of that city, which has bounded
Mr.. B!ains over two continents, gtestod
him with this poetic etatement Of solid
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
some wealthy table. New. York Sun.

IN tHNt| = :
some wealthy table, New York Sun
JannarY 8.
: Please. DIR. Rm cold" aid . little
Riri bid in the shadow Of : big drv soeda
box In Grand street. Williamsbursh.
Chester Boroughs turned. souIiWhat
startled. He had lust left his own little
ones well wrspped up Mn their warm
beds. He looked twics II the child be-.
fore he convinced. himselfh he wss CON
jdSile up some reverss picture out Of the
scenes he had Just Left, He took the
girl to his homo. Sho We Id. KaufE.
man. eleven years old. Her parents are
both dead. After their death her Sun.
day school teacher took her to her
hom Q. She kept her for . time, but
she had occasion to nee al the rooms in
her house, and 60 the other day she
told the child she must 70 and Hnd .
home for herself. The society for the
prev vention oferuelty to children were
notified. TEaston Journal.
An emp ploye Of the Reading railroad
for thirty-dve years, was recently called
to the front and discharged ata minutes
notice. because. he was informed, che
was too old I" "Why didn't. they take
me out and shoot NE n he patheticallv,
exclaimed as he sadlv departed.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15

apd eomfott the imprisonsd regardless
Of What had Nbssn thar crimes. The
gFSat bcsntissN Nof creation are c,simed
and held By the Nv. % nature clnnot
"Give y thisda oat daily brsad.s and
until this foundation parent evil l. up.
rooted and destroyed. crime. so-called,
snd suffering cannot csSse. Tempting
thS hungered With bread q justas real,
common and devilish y ever.
Tho laboring people must learn that
The criminals are not ii prison and have
never been there. md they can learu
thb willis demanding that the power
lsss uAiortupAtes In prison shah
not be used = eudeeh in competition
70 cut of ths bread OF Ill useful people
outside ne prison walls. iH
i is timely and proper that the work
ing people should demand that private
prison contracts shall cesse and that all
prison made goods be kept OF the mar
ket. Thsr6 has never been any honest
excuse for refusing this demand. Il has
simply been refused because capitalism
has no interest IN granting it. Z;
r G. s. GRIFFIN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
n. ss.ry Of IN. A..r,Aiss..

: A book of $50 pages, containing the
lives. photographs and last speeches Of
the Chicago Anarchists. with an intro. !.
duction By Captain, Black, will shortly
appear. Ag ,nts can make money hand
ling this book. For tsrns and further
particulars address Wm. Holmes, $50
Bryson street, Chicago, Illinois. Ia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

X There is not single feature of Japanese
woman life but appears most objection
able; and, like the laws affecting women
generally, the code Of japanese female
etiquette requires radical revision. Take
that nasty practice of blackening the
teeth, the sign Of q married lady. OF
course, there are numbers Of late years
who have adopted European fashions,
wives and daughters mostly Of japanese,
who have become imbued with Occidental
ideas, or Of men educated abroad or hav-
ing travelled In Europe. These have given
up the practice, but in the cases of the
vast majority of young girls, no sooner
does ''N1r. Fikoyemon" make an offer of
marriage-which is done by fastening a
branch Of q particular shrub to the house
of her parents-than the damsel, il the
gentleman is accepted, becomes entitled to
dye her molars and grinders and pluck
out her eyebrows. And the compound
employed to dye the teeth is most vii
famous mixture, often corroding the lips
and gums and making the gangrened
mouth of a Japanese lady look like the
sepulcher of all beauty"
No less Objectionable is the custom
which compels a. young beauty of Fi-gen
to dye her lips furious red, and hide the
natural carnation of her cheek beneath q
layer Of violet paint. 1t is unnecessary to
say that there is much In japanese eti-
quette and custom which is ingrained in
the character Of the people, and will
change only slowly and in the course of
many years.-Home Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
4 Singular Coincidence

The Rev. DR.. Schuyler tells of coinci-
dence that happened at an evening service
when he was rector of Trinity church,
Buffalo. As he was going up into the
pulpit to preach the sermon, a lage num-
Der of people entered and seated them
selves among the congregation. The doe
tor gave out his text: ''Our lamps are
gone out" and preached his sermon.
When the sermon was over, the doctor
learned that the people who had entered
the church were the members of congre-
cation who worshiped in chapel few
squares off. The gas in their chapel had
suddenly gone out, and they sought the
nearest church to continue their worship.
Living Church
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
THE sAxON'S SIMPLE WAYS.
How the Village Folk Assist Each Other.
Out in the Fields.

How the Village Folk Assist Zach Other.
Out in the Fields.
The author of Life and Society in
Eastern Europe" gives lively picture of
the primitive customs still kept up among
the Saxon settlers in Hungary. The
reader vino is acquainted with the s'log
rollings," the ''huskings," and the "apple
bees" which are really society matters in
the new settlement of this country, will
be interested in these eastern occasions as
perhaps the originals Of similar institu-
lions here. The authors Saxon host,
after speaking Of the Gypsies and the Wal
Locks as common Iarm hands. goes on tn
explain how the SaXonS conJriVe TO
make themselves independent Of such
help:
They do the drudgery for us; but plow
ing, sowing moving and reaping, being
honorable and manly labor, we do our
selves by mutually assisting one another
throughout the busy seasons OF the year.
As soon as the service is over in the
church of Sunday our honorable"
mayor addresses the "honorable neigh
bors,' assembled in the church porch on
rainy weather and under one of the
trees in the church Enclosure when fine
He tells them, for instance, that, as it
is the season of the year when this or
that sort Of work ought to be done,
Widow Breitlachner's fields must be at
tended to first or whatever other widows
and orphans fields have to be plowed,
sowed, or moved, and then it is decided
among us honorable neighbors' that SO
many of us shall attend to the widows
and orphans crops on the morrow.
By dint Of mutually assisting one an
other, all the outdoor farm work which
we cannot intrust to the Wallacks is got
through, for all Saxons are good neigh
bors, and the interests of all are studied
just as though they were brothers. The
hay making seasons are the busiest Of the
whole year.
We are out in the fields all day, and On
moonlight nights all night too, and only
sleep during 4 few hours in the hottest
part of the day, or before the rising of
the moon. The old men of the village re-
main over night to look after the safety
of our wives and children, and dozen or
more of them are told off to wander about
the streets throughout the night to keep q
sharp lookout against the breaking out Of
fire or the attack of robbers.
Some of them are mounted when on
patrol, and they all carry horns with
them, which they blow at stated inter
walls, in order that we, away in the mead
ows moving, may know that they are
keeping vigilant watch, and that all at
home are safe There is the alarm horn
blown frsm the church tower in case of
anything happening, and on hearing that
we all rush home to the rescue. 1t is an
old custom which has been in vogue
among Us for centuries, but it is an ex-
cellent one for all that.-Youth's Com
paniOD
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
A NIGHT REvERY.

Night hung SO still upon her outstretched wings,
The very silence of the distant spheres
Seemed scorn of me; saw the shuttled years
Weave out again the awful sufferings
Of burdened souls; saw in orbit rings
Vast globes move on among their mighty peers
And said: What care have these for mortal
tears:
What power has life crushed down by hfeless
things:
The moon rose up beneath the NAPLES red,
And sent glow Of light along the glen;
A bird broke out in joyous song that sped
Through all the wood in melody, and then
A voice unbound my fettered heart and said.
The spheres ere naught compared with living
men,
Charles Knowles Bolton in Home Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
WET SIDE NATIONAL. BANK.
isc.< Of a sshs,fty 70 Commas B&sssax
TRxAsrgr DxPsETsUsr,
OFFICE OF CoNyTzofLkE or CvEzKscT,
WAsEfxcros July -, i<7.


OFFICE OF CoayTzofI.kE OF CEszKScT,
WAsgIxsTos. yziy ~. i%7.
wHKzxAs, BY satisfactory srStsnes rx~
sn.sS 20 ths 1n5srzigssst, y hss hnsn Ezza1e
20 syfess thai THE " EST SIDE NATION
AL BASR u WICHITA IA rhe CITY ~
W ichita, IN The county 81 sedgvsck aMA
state Of Kszszs- i4zs oo1upis<3 With al ~
proTtssons q tae E.ss1tez d Tia Unttsd
stats, r-gzir.d 20 bp eDDplAsd 18th hssnrs
an ss=ocsatioo shall be sotho-ared 20 oeza-
rsercs shz bszzsassw 81 b&nktnx
So~, toxrssore, /. william l. Tr~nkasa.
eorrpSrosier q soe cu-rs<ry. 10 hsreby CO..
,ify thzt sss WssT Sste sasl0rzsi B~ak II
WIehlta. n to- City Il W Araias. 10 The oa<zn-
" q setywsrk aud E.a.s - Kaszas. -
szz.h1-zxss3 20 e1Ezrxss-es lie tzaztcrs q
ssznk1az a. g<vTs3sd tn secsso1 Gfty -ooe IAN
ir~I ass ssxtY-ssrss Il sks rzsEszx1 s.asases cf
ihe rHlsss. Stats.
II ,.stlrSony Sb@rsof. sirE@s ruy hasd
All seal q efsios ihts Ia day q saly, isrz
f-@1si ". l. TgkznoLn,
Coat srrzis- = - carrenry.
Va s,78. 4s7 :.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
DR. CHARLES A. WILSON,

ptysic..n aud SURGEON VIM continue his profes
.tor In al. IFS branches. Consultation free. ono
and residence at Isl Main ST. over Weller III
hers paint office !"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
w. M. JOHNSON,

homeopathic. General practice, chronic diseases
Or5re and residence over Steel Sens hardwsrs
store II. Main street, Wichita Kan.
SN'NS des- II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
RODGERS

The Photo graphsr Pictures in all sises and gtyi
Ee also carries the finest assortment OF pict'
frames in the city. Give him friendly call and
anime samples.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
DR.. D. 7. SMOKE

Veterinary Surgeon. ha removed his ONCE from
the Horses Home to his residence corner Cleveland
ave and 2nd street; Telephone A7. dA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
w w WILLIAMS. M D

Physician snd Surgeon. Snecisi attention given 10
Operative Surgery hronc Diseases and Diseases OF
Women. Also does General Practice. once over
2aS y. Main st.
(Stol0A.N WICHITA.
prVrcE HOTRSN ItoSP NJ KANSAS.
tstoeP.H. cSt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
Eamples of ApaChe Art.

Mr. Shapleigh brought back as artistic
spoils, among other thing, an Apache
water bottle, dark brown red in color,
made Of wicker work and gunmed over,
and, to Lady friends who are in ecstatics
over the old relics, ornaments made out
Of old Mexican dollars hammered out very
thin and tlen Inscribed with rude Indian
characters and attempts at drawing. The
Apaches brought a lot of this stuff TO St.
Augustine with them, but now that the
government is supporting them they have
given themselves up to vegetation and TO
growing fat.-Bostol Record.
II you like to see how generous mar
really vhas, elect him to some place where
he can vote AWAY odder peoples money
Carl Dunder in Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
New style OF Entertainment.

A new style of entertainment has found
q great deal of favor in Chicago, and see
no reason why it should not become
equally popular here. 1t is called PRO
gressiye lunch" and is conducted on the
principle Of progressive eucher. \ num-
Der of small tables are provided, at which
four are seated. At the end OF each course
lots are drawn, and two go from one table
to the next, thus bringing about con-
tinual change of partners, and allowing
each person to see something Of every one
present. This seems to me to be very
convenient, as By the ordinary arrange
ment one can talk with only three or four
people. The Chicago people are very
quick to adopt any new ideas, and tbs
has become quite the rage, but the move
ment recently set on foot in that city to
apply the principle TO matrim0ay can
hardly meet with unqualified approval,
however convenient il might prove in IL
6iividual instances. Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

We have Just had placed on our books some
choice inside property at very low price;
call and see US. Godfrey & Cowley, 402 E
Douglas. do6 u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

"ANTED-Everybodyt TO know they can handle
w the simplest, shortest, safest and cheapest
abstract system for number Of counties In Kansas
with from $50 TO $500 per county This system IL at
least thirty times shorter than any of the old sys
tems. and any county In the state can be kept In
two books for twenty years; one man can make MP
the books In fromDls, hree months Now Is the
time TO prepare books the fall trade. County
rights for sale for the state Of Kansaa- Call and
Main St. room -. 2lH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

vTANTED-Bookkeepers and business to
w know that The National Accountant Bureau
offers unsurpassed facilities for the procurement Of
nrst ciazs men and women for positions book
keepers and accountants B1siness men who wait
efficient help and expert booxkeepers who can give
irstclaes references and want situations, would do
well by addressing ONCE for the state Of Kansas
az the Southwestern Deafness rotsszs4 wichita. Kan
ses- zlu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
N. LlEWElYN JONES'.

Abstracts sent to Anthony will be examined and
returned on fra. IA Ill. Abstractor and examiner
OF titles for the Farmers Loan Trust Co. Anthony
Kansas d56tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

L-SE sALE-i W. Nssl ~ Gz-esgz - Szssy C~x ssr
Il ga - - -. - Azssas y fsss se=ss SO
t2sszess ] "a tcfr5 E@s1. hzl7z@1e = sef
fsss zzoEtsS NtxE ,-g syrs a@hsrszss fez eszsF
frz-Es ESoa fE13.-z sltry lesti@f al sz1f.G
a Esosor isa< ss1 N EszE<A NIL : Egz1t-t q
= a '. E<-lssa. SsEzs 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
EDWIN WHITE MOORE.
Attorney att aw. Room Noble Block.
6. B. iEWETT,
PHYSICIANS.
& M. CONkLIN, M. D.

On1ce 25s Main Cor. Second st, Treats all acute
and chronic diseases Specialties-Lstest improved
treatment plies and all rectu diseases; diseases
Of women; oxygen Treatment,
fffYsce hours-S 70 Y u m and 20 and TO .. N